Need an eye-catching way to convey your message or your data? Or a prettier version of that model you always draw, badly, on the whiteboard? You don't need to be a graphic designer, just try these great easy-to-use tools.
Use Padlet for student contributions and feedback as well as follow-up on group work and sharing information in class.
Pencast is especially useful if you use formulas and equations, or if you simply like to write on a board while you talk. For you as a teacher, if the students can watch part of the lecture beforehand it can give you more time for questions and dialogue in class.
Theresia Veronika Rampisela : Examples of auto-generated variations of questions. The examples are from math and data science, but usable for all STEM subjects.
Peter Christian Raffalt : Silent Movement and Dance explores how digital tools can enhance creativity and teaching skills. Using headphones and a music program, students dance together while switching between three music channels.
Pernille Tveden-Nyborg & Dorte Bratbo Sørensen : We have developed a separate learning universe, where traditional teaching methods have been replaced with gamification elements, featuring cases and smaller "bubble" challenges set on the fictional island "Aalbæk Ø" and the imaginary town of Mørkeberg
Need to have recurring meetings or teach the same class in MS TEAMS? Then use a classroom team, you can even have break out sessions, where the students can discuss in their own video groups.
Do you want to support students' learning before, during and after the class? Get tips on how to do this best with recordings.
Are you interested in knowing how to teach online?
